Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 June 1908 — Page 8
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Eva Jeftirs has gone to Warsaw for a feyays' visit 1 Otto Albert of South Bend, is spending a few days in this c:ty. Miss Gertrude Twomey of Bourbon, was a Plymouth visitor Thurs day. Mrs. Mary Seltenright and daughter Miss Xelie, visited at Harris mouth visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stout are spending a few days with friends at South Bend. Misses Mabel and Ella Bryan have sone to Soaith Bend, for a few days' visit with relatives. Mrs. Jacob Myers and daughter, Miss; Marv, of Culver, were Plymouth visitors Thursday. Mrs. A. C. Capron has gone to Chi cago, beij called there by the illness of her brother, L. R. Dill. Guy Hindel has returned from South Bend, where he has been em ployed for a couple of months. It is now reported that ' Ex-President Cleveland is suffering from cancer of the stomach and is incurable. Mrs. Margaret McBroom 'nas gone to Toledo, O., where she will spend the summer with, her son,.GeoMc Broom. Miss Agnes Schroeder went to Lowell, Ind., Thursday, where slie will visit fotr a ;ew days with friends and relatives. Miss Edna Spitler of Claypool, who has been visiting with the family of Vm. Strunk in this city, returned to her home Thursday. Mrs. Earl Corbal. !, Mrs. Fred Price and Miss Julia Yockey-went to South Bend Thursday to attend "The Jesters", in which Maud Adams is appearing. A prominent Demeocratrc leader of this coun-ty feays the Democrats had to postpone their congressional convention because their only candidate Dr. Weiser, decided to leave the party and make the race on an independent ticket. Fire that broke out in the ware house of Rector Brothers, at Ossian, a small to An ten miles north of Blufftan, destroyed property worth not less than $50,000. One-fourth of tJie business section of the town was wip ed out. Will Quails who was employed for several years in the telephone exchange here, but who is now manager of the telephone service at Greensburg is visiting friends here and at Argos, wtere his mother resides. Will has many friends here. John Meighon and G. W. Hill, ex pert engineers and mill men of South Bend, were here to five expert evi dence in the river ditzh case. They think that the water j.ower would be worth agre;t deal if it was utilized by the city of Plymouth. Invitations are out to the wedding of Miss Mabel Schaefer of Argos, to Clarence Thresh of this city which ' will be held at the home of the, for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Wm. Schaefer on Wednesday, June 10th Mr. Thresh is employed at the State Bank in this; city. The investment of $1,000,000 in a power plant at Michigan City, Ind., by the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend railway is now understood. The plant is equipped to furnish far m re power than required to operate cirs from South Bend to Chicago. The lines to Niles, along the route of the Michigan Central and eventually into T m m t tvaiamazoo, .iicu. The largest campaign expense ac count filed by any candidate for nom ination in the recent primary in In dianapolis was that of Alfred F. Pots who was nominated by the Republicans for scate senator. He estimates' his total expenses at $523.09. The largest items are $126 for advertising $81.47 for cards and letters, $71. "0 for newspapers for distribution and $45.92 forpostage. Hon. ,M. A. Ü. Packard and Nor man S. Woodward, two of the oldest residents of Marshall county, were on the train that went west Friday afternoon. Mr. Packard wasi going ta Chicago, but Mr. Woodward -was go ing to Kansas City to spend the sum mer with his son, Charles, who re sides there. Mr. Woodward has been a resident of Marshall county 74 years and Mr. Packard was; born in North township. ODD FELLOVS AT ROCHESTER Plymouth Team Puts on Initiating Degree. The team of Ameiicus lodge No. 91 Odd" Felows, went to Rochester Wednesday evening, where they conferred the initiating degree. The following brothers' from riymomth were present and all had a most enjoyable timeLewis Hammel, C. J. Glaub, L. J Marvin, B. F. Lauer Julius Born, Ar thur Born, Chas. 3chearer, Harry Lackey, H. C. Liakcnhelt, Harry Harris, X. G. Goodrich, D. W. Ma son, C. T. Allen, Edward Hunter, Thompson, I. Holly, J. Q. Kleckner, William Hahn, J. Wallace, A. M Cleveland, Mr. Mortlamf, Rev. I. Imler, D. A. Ranneis, T. L Rannels, J. C. Ellis, Carl Strombeck, Jeff Florian, William Schoner, Edward Koontz, A. B. Persomett and Jacob Rhyming Romance. He calls at 8 Upon Miss K8, And stays till IS; Their tete-a-t8 Leads him to stS He thinks her 'grSAt any rS, Arr ideal mS. She names the dS; They oscul3. Alas, sad f8, They septrS She, too much pr3; He, too much sk8. -Judge.
Wm. McLain of Warsaw, is
visiting with relatives in this c:ty. Mrs. Bertha Hoham has gone to Chicago, for a visit of a few (lavs. The town board of Knox has voted to put in a system of water works. Mrs. Sophia .Greiner is spend ing a few days with relatives at Harris. Mrs. L. A. Kloepfer of Logansport, is visiting with friends in this city. August Smith is spending a couple of days at South Bend, on business. Harold Oglesbee of Indianapolis, is visiting with friends in this citv. Miss Stella Robinson went to Culver for a week's visit with friends Tuesday. Miss Avis Daubenspeck of Kokomo, is" visiting with Miss Cecil Burkett in this city. Mrs. A. M. Heplar of Xappanee, is visiting with Miss Cora ring, for a few days. Mr. and'Irs. Louis Stout hav returned from a week's visit at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. S. E. Ruff has gone to Bremen for a" lew days visit with her siste. Mrs. Grimm. Lawrence Carvey, who em ployed at Stillwater, Ukia is home for a. few days' visit. Mrs. Isaac Anderson has gone to Bourbon for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Wilt. Ed. Hillsman of Kokomo, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Katherine Hillsman in his city. Mrs. E. W. Kizer is spendin a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Fisher at Lakeville. Helen Linkenhelt, the . little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Linkenhelt, is reported quite sick Chas. Hoover returned to Elk hart. Wednesday, after spending a couple of days with friends in this city. F. S. Xims and daughter and Oliver Chase of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mrs. R. A. Chase in this citv. Dr. Smith extracts teeth abso lutely without pain and makes plates. Ross hotel, one day Tues day June 9th. Mr. and Mrs. John Brakel of South Bend, are, visiting in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bowen. Mrs. D. C. Wright was called to Bass Lake Wednesday, on ac count of the illness of her broth er. Nelson Conner. Mrs. Mary Weiss and daughter Miss Clara, went to Bremen Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. reter Beyer. Miss Cora Steinebach returned to her home in Bourbon Tuesday. after spending a few days with Miss Carrie Rhodes. The painless tooth extractor. Dr. Louis J. Stnith will return to Plymouth Tuesday June Oth, one day only. Ross hotel. Mrs. Minnie Campbell has re turned to her home in South Bend, after visiting for. a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. C. J. McGowen of Elk hart, who has been spending a few days in this city, returned to her home Wednesday. Mr?.. John C. Capron of Fort Wayne, came for commencement and a visit of a few days with her parents and friends in this city. Mrs. Goldie Beaman returned to her home in Benton Harbor, Mich., Tuesdav, after visiting for a few days with the family of Otis Smith. Mrs. W. M. Rosenberger o Xappanee. who has been visiting with the family of H. L. Unger in this city, for a few days, returned to 'her home Tuesday. Arthur White, who is a guard at the Michigan City State prison, is spending a two week's vacation with relatives and friends in this city and county. Dr. and Mrs. Aspinall and daughter Jane, went to Chicago to spend a couple of dayl attending the convention of the American Medical Association. Aaron Grcenawalt, who has been sick for two or three years, seems to be improvjng. He is on the streets a part of the time when the weather is fine. Mrs. Dr. Howe has returned to her home at Lakeville after attending commencement and visiting several days at the home of her father W. E. Leonard. Peter Holem, who spent the winter in Butler county, Kansas, and has been visiting his daughter at Springfield, Mo., returned to Plymouth Tuesday evening. F. W. Guy who has been employed as telegraph operator at O. M. tower, went to Winona Tuesday, where he will continue in the profession during the summer. Warren Hill was brought home from South Bend Wednesday Where he was taken to undergo an operation. His condition is reported as being somewhat improved. The South Bend Xews thinks that Charles W. Miller will get almost the solid vote oRSt. Joseph county in the congressional convention to be held at Plymonth next Tuesday. Within a day or two the Indiana tuberculosis commission will close the deal for the purchase of the site picked by the commission recently near Rockville for the new state hospial for tuberculosis patients. William; Rentschler has resigned his position which he has held
Herman Bowes and family, who iave been in this city a few weeks,
returned to their liome in Mishawaka Thursday. for three vears in Chicago and will remain at home in Plymouth for a few weeks to regain his health before going ' into any business. One of the most sensible resolu tions of the general conference of the Methodist church at Baltimore was that endorsing the anti-saloon-league, thus freeing the church entirely from the Prohi'itioii party. Mrs. Jacob Rentschler of this city, and nephew Chas. Kelley, of Chicago, attended a reception in honor of Miss Bessie Rentschler, given by Miss Duddleson at the hclne of the latter in South J,end, Monday evening. Goshen riflemen from Company G of the state militia will go to Culver June G to compete with the cadet team at the military academy. From Culver they will go to Vincennes to enter the companv battalion shoot, June 8, 9 and' 10. The Methodist Episcopal general conference has made its as signments of bishops, sending bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, president of Depauw university, of Greencastle, Ind., to San Fran cisco, and Bishop William A. Quayle to Oklahoma City. MORTUARY Mrs. Anna Holdorf. Mrs. Anna Holdorf died at St. Joseph's hospital in South Bend, Tuesday night at 10:30 o'clock, where she has been since last Fri day. Death resulted from a com plication of diseases from which she had been suffering for the past year. Mrs.. Holdor; has re sided in this city since the death of her husband, which occurred at South Bend, about ten years ago. At the. time of her death she was " years of age. Deceased is survived by seven children, four daughters, Mrs David Westbury of South Bend, Mrs. Cecile Robertson of Cleveland, Mrs. Lou Ritzier of Galien, Mich., and Elizabeth of this city, and three sons, John of Aurora, ill., Theodore of South Bend, and George of this city. Siie is also survived by her father, Henrv Beernbrock of this city i.nd a sis ter, Mrs. Mary Philips of Aurora, 111. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's church, South Bend, Fri day morning at 9:00 o'clock. Death of Mrs. Rose Thomas. Mrs. Rose Thomas died at In dianapolis Wednesday morning "She had been in declining health and with her sister, Mrs. Carroll had returned a short time ago from a visit with their sister Mrs. John C. Bell, at Forest City Arkansas. Her death occurred ai the home of Mrs. Carroll. She is a sister of Oliver and Milton Soice, Mrs. Ed Hogarth and Mrs Harry Buck of this citv. The re mains will be brought here for burial but the time of arrival is not yet known. Death of W. H. Harrison. V. H. Harrison, son of William Harrison, well known in thi: ctiy, died at Lonjrcliff Tuesday He had been taken there from Argos, for treatment about two months ago. He was a resident of this city about five years ago. He is stir vived by his. wife and two child ren. The remains have been brought to this city for burial. Mrs. Isabel Q. Redd. Mrs. Isabel Quivey Redd, was born March 8, 1828, in Hoi mds county,' Ohio, and died at her home at 918 W. LaPorte street Sunday morning May 31, 1908, a 2 :00 o'clock. The surviving child. ren are:. Mrs L. R. Kennedy, Ii i -m m r opencervine, unio, .Mrs. 11. is Hall. . Plvmouth ; John Redd Ixnidonville, Ohio; Mrs. C. C. Durr, Plymouth; Mrs. Fred Brown, Chicago; D. Frank Redd Talequah, Okla. Mrs. E. B. Car penter of Plymouth is a granddaughter. Deceased was the widow of Adam Redd, who died at Plymouth, Ind.Xov. Jl, 1887. The funeral will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. J. II. Palmer. Interment at the String er cemetery. Many Home for Commencement Commencement week is home coming week in Plymouth. An unusually number of 4oId Ply mouth txys and girls are here at tending the commencement and alumni banquet. Among those who are home for a few days are Mr. and Mrs. John (Jrimm and Mr. and Mrs. Howaid Jackson ol South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kuhn of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. L. kchraeder of Colum bia City, Carl Speishoffer of St Louis. Mo. ; Tressie Linkenhelt of Elkhart, Lois Thompson of Mishawaka, Reed Parker of South Bend, and Harold Ogles bee of Indianapolis. jf Is Granted Divorce. Bertha. Yost of this city, was given a divoirce fron, her husband Henry Yost, by Judge Bernetha Thursday morning. Attorney A. E. Wise represented the plaintiff. Desertion and cruel treatment was alledged. Although die defendant wasi represented by Attorney Isaac Park of South Bend, die action was not congested. The maiden name of Bertha Eic'h, was restored to the plaintiff.
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The Plymouth mill-dam, an old land-mark, removed by decision of Judge Burson.
AN EPIDEMIC OF RABIES ON MANY MAD DOGS IN STATE DIRECTOR OF INDIANA BACTERIOLOGICAL LAB- N ORATORY URGES x KILLING EXPOSED ANIMALS. V An epidemipc of hydrophobia, according to Dr. Helene Knabe, acting director ot the, state bacteriological laooratory, exists in the state and has been on, especially since Christmas, although the laboratory has had frequent calls for examination of the brains of supposedly rabid animals for the lat fifteen months. Three heads of dogs reached the laboratory Monday and in each instance examination proved the animals to have been mad. During the last fifteen months the laboratory found twenty-one animals to have been suffering from hydrophobia when they attacked other animals or human J)eings. On the advice of physi cians, who had the examination made, a large number of people had been taking the Pasteur treatment. Of the twenty-one positive cases two of the animals found to be suffering from rabies were hogs, one was a cajf, one a lamb and one a horse. The remainder were dogs. Of the heads examined Monday, there was one of a Shepherd dog which bit a horse and thirty other dogs at Mooresville,. The head was sent to the laboratory by the city marshal, Edward Nelson, who is now trying to dispose of the thirty dogs. The second head was sent to the laboratory Xi Dr. Petty of Lewis Creek, Shelby County, where the dog attacked several animals. The third head is that of a pup which ran amuck in Eyausville and attacked a small child. The head was sent to the laboratory by Dr. Wclborn, the health officer of .Evansville. "People," said Dr. Knabe, "Mo not take 'proper precaution against hydrophobia. A (fog goes mad and attacks several other (logs. The dogs are allowed to run wild. If dogs were not allowed to run where they please continual outbreaks of rabies could be stopped. The people seem to have the idea that because a dog does not show symptoms of rabies within a short time the danger has passed. The disease may not develop fo mouths. These epidemics can never be stamped out unless all dogs, that are bitten are killed and all Mrav dogs gottei out of the way." GUNNESS EFFECTS SOLD; CURIOUS PAY 3 PRICES. Dog Which Guarded Burying Ground at Famous Farm Brings $108. Five thousand people, attracted by the morbid curiosity attached to the Gunness place, drove from the countryside for miles around Friday to attend the sale of the woman's personal property. When Administrator Fogle coinpiled his figures he found the receipts of the day to be .$1,713.C7. Every imaginable article that escaped the fire was sold, from a package of nails, which brought !." cents, fo a horse, which scM for $20.". ' The most prominent buyer was William W. Hans, manger of the LaPorte Telephone Company and chairman of the Democratic countv central committee, who purchased for a total of $000 the collie dog which guarded the cemetery at night,. paying $10S for the brute; the pony, which belonged to the children and the horse which Mrs. Gunness drove to town when she came to me;t her victims. The branded pony, which was the pet of the woman sohl for while the other proper ty brcught prices double und triple the actual valuation. Maor Darrow starte.' the Gunmss reward fund by depositing in one of the LaPorte banks the $1 received from the man in Nebraska who declared that he would be one of 100,000 citivr.s to c.ritribute a dollar to offer a reward which would prove the world whether Mrs. Gunness va.!e:id or dive and establish t!ur 'i nocence of Ray Lampherc. Osborn, McVey & Osbom stated i hey had been retained by A-c Helgele-n of Aberdeen, S. V) to bring action against the estat foi $f;,000 'he money Mrs. Gunue.s obtained, it is charged, when sh. lured Andrew Helgelcin to his death. Marriage Licenses. Ray H. Xorris of Fulton county, to Bessie A. Rhodes of Tippecanoe. Irvin L. louden of Culver to Lena A. Stayton of Green township. .
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V, , ..-t 1 -.-um . YELLOW RIVER DITCH DECISION ZEHNERS WILL APPEAL CASE TO APPELLATE COURT REMONSTRATORS HAVE ASSESSMENTS MODIFIED The following is a gist of the decision handed down Friday by Special Judge George Burson of Winamac, sitting on the Marshall county bench, in the case of remonstrators versus petitioners. for establishment of the "Yellow river ditch." . The court finds that the assessment on the lands as i'ollows towit be modified as follows: Ts:e court finds that Margarc: J. '.-.'inci be entitled to -5roVi) damages for removal of :nui d im and for damages to mill proprrtv mentioned in the remonstrance. and that the report of the assess ments be approved as modified above. I ne ditch will be a pu-dic util y and its construction p'-ac I ticable, nd the aggregate bene fits as--Ked will be greace. than the cost of construction, costs and damaged, and that the attorneys (Parks and Logan) be allow- I f 1000 and that P. J. Troyrr oe allowed $12. C. Porcher f) and A North $3. That the ditch be established and ordered constructed, and that P. J. Trover be appointed construction commissioner and lie shall give bonds in the sum ot $10,000 to be approved by th clerk. The court finds for the remon strator M. A. O. Packard, that the assessments on his land as report ed be modified as follows, the sv (jr sw qr section 20 tp 34 and other lands reduced from $G to $ per acre. And the court finds for Hess and Hess, assessments be modified as follows, ne qr sw qr tp 10 M. R. L. reduced to $G each paece. The court finds for Mary J Freese that the assessments o sw qr ne qr section 7 tp 33 r 2 be annulled and that she be a:Iowe $."2." damages. The Zehners took exception to above decision and filed motion and causes for new trial. Motion was overruled, to which ruling the said remonstrator excepts and is given GO days to file bill ol exceptions, and file a bond in the sum of $5,000, to the approval ol the clerk of this court. The attorneys for the petition ers were . Parks and Logan. Tin rcmonstrators were .epresentci' by Attorneys Martindale, Unger Wise and Stevens. OPEN SWITCHES BEING REMOVED. Pennsylvania Lines Reduce Pos sibilities of Accidents. 7 The possibility of an accident from an "open switch" has been removed at 1.078 different points on the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg and Erie during the past four years, according to a compilation which has just been completed by the Pennsylvania management, following the adoption by the United States senate on March 2 of a resolution directing the interstate commerce commission to investigate and report on the. use of facing point switches on railroads in the United States. From January 1, 1901, to January 1, 1!0.S, on the Pennsylvania railroad 743 hand operated facing point switches were removed and 12." trailing switches substituted for the same number of hand opcrated farfng point switches.. One hundred and ninety-eight facing point switches at interlocing plants were removed entirely and twelve trailing switches substituted for facing points, making a total of 1.07H. In the work of eliminating facing point switches especial attention has been directed toward abolishing those not protected by interlocking signals. A Cough Medicine Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a regular cough medicine, a strong medicine, a .doctor's medicine. Good for easy coughs, hard coughs, desperate coughs. If your doctor endorses it for your case, take it. If not, don't take it. Never go contrary to his advice. i A Wm publlsbour formula W m Kanlah alontinl y from our mdioin vers W urf you to ooDiuit jour doctor The dose of Ayer's Pills is small, only one at bedtime. As a rule, laxative doses are better than cathartic doses. For constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sickheadaches, they cannot be excelled. Ask your doctor about this. -Mdo by tt 3. C. lyr Co., Lovtll, If mi.
Words of Praise
For the several Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed, as given by leaders In all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount of non-professional testimonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has the badge of HONESTY on every bottle-wrapper. In a full list of all Its in gredients printed in plain English. If you are an invalid woman and suffer from frequent headache, backache, gnawing distrj& in stomach, periodical pains, disagreo&ble, catarrhal, pelvic drain, draggingdown distress in lower abdomen or pelv)T, perhaps dark spots or specks danclfig before the eyes, faint spells had kindfcd sy meto ins caused by female weakness, otfthcr derangement of the feminin organs, yfJ can not do better than take Dr. Pierefe Favorite Prescription. Theh pital, surgeon's knife and opera may be avoided by the timely avorite Prescription" in such ting tat use of 1 cases. Thereby the obnoxlons examlnfttlpns ajiOiriral trtmRrLtf of he family physician can be avoided and a thorough course or successful treatment carried ouS in the tJiui'vfil th hnnp. Kavnritä Prescription " iscompoed oithe very best native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar aliments, contains no aiconoi and no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Do not expect too mucn irom " avorite PrescriDtion: " it will not perform mira cles ; it will not disolve or cure turners. Ho medicine win. it win ao as much to establish vigorous hea'th in most weaknesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicir e can. it must be given a fair chance by perseverance in 111 use for a reasonable length of time. Yon ran't fTPr'1 nppt- prrot t. tru m as a SUbsti t U to for thl rnmoHy nf fcnown composition. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by etUr fret. All correspondence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confidences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N.Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels. They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative ; two or three a cathartic Easy to lake as caady. 9 i 9 9 I ? FURNISHED BY V Owmcrs of Utc only Abstract Blu i J the eouatj. Abarrsct A tail to M m promptly mmd mmmtttXj. Jerome Stroup and wife to Moe Lovvenstine, lot 41 Vollmer & Saucr's con add Bourbon ; $G00. Vollmer & Sauer et al to Jerome Stroup, lot 41 Vollmer & Sailer's con add Bremen ; $250. John J. Staley and wife to LeRoy Staley, s hf of.ne qr of se qr sec 14 tp 33 r 2 ; $1200. John J. Staley and wife to Sarah F. Staley, n hf of ne qr of se qi sec 14 tp 33 r 2 ; $1200. Mary J. Hawkins and hus 1o Elza H and LJoyd Hawkins, tract in nw qr sec 21 tp 32 r 1 ; $1000. Harrie Lour tb Albert Earl Miller, blk 4 Thayer's add Lapaz ; $1. Episcopal Church by trustee to Edmund Morris, lot in sec 16 tp 32 r 1 ; $1. Lloyd Hawkins q c d to Elza Hawkins, lot 17 and 8 Hawkins' add Culver; $100. Elza H. Hawkins etal etal q c d to William Ii. Hawkins, part of lots 2, 3 and 4 Hawkins' add Culver; no con. . William I. Hawkins and wife q c d to Elza H and Lloyd Hawkins, part of lot 5 Hawkins' adA Culver; no con. Elza H.Hawkins q c d to Lloyd Hawkins, lot 11 Hawkins add Culver, no con. Christian Manuwaf and wife to John H. Cum tilings and wife, ne qr of nw qr sec 20 tp 33 r 2;$1250. William B. Hawkins and wife to William Cooper, lots 3 and 4 Hawkins add Culver; $300. Parlia A. Tintsman and hus to Peter Rinzenberg, 20 a in s hf ot nw qr sec 23 tp 34 r 3 ; $1200. George Henry to Peter Ring genberg, lot in Bremen ; $1. Harcourt C. Corbin to Clara Ja coby, lot in Niles' add Plymouth ; 1522(10. Itching bleeding or blind piles vield to Doan's Ointment. Chron ic cases soon relieved, finally cur ed. Druggists all sell it. ST. LOUIS MAY PLACE BAN ON CONSUMPTIVES Radical Action Planned by City; As semblyDisease Held Contagious. St. Louis is preparing to place tu berculosis on the list of "contagious, malignant and infectious diseases thus giving the City Health Board immediate jurisdiction over such patients. Declaring the records show tuberculosis caused 72 per cent, of the fatalities from contagious diseases last year, Health Commissioner Bond has had an ordinance placing the disease in rhe contagious class introduced into the Municipal Assembly. It is expected to pass. Under the ordinance physicians must, report all tuberculosis cases to the Health Board; parents who allow sick children to go to school will be subject to punishment, and library attendants are forbidden to issue books to sirch victims.- The Health Board is to have aurliority to seize tuberculosis patients and remove them to a place to be provided for treating such cases. Death of Infant. The remains of Baby Hite, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Hite will be brought to this city from Wanatah this evening and taken to the home of Mrs. Laura Keyser, mother of Mrs. Hite, from where the funeral will c held Wednesday at 10a. m. conducted by Rev. Palmer. Interment at Oak Hill Leave for Western Trip. Mrs. R. A. Chase and Miss Hazel NefT left for an extended trip through the western states, to the Pacific coast Tuesday. They will be joined at Chicago by Miss Esella Chase, and will stop at Salt Lake City, and other points, and expect to be gone two or three months. For any pain, from top to toe, from anv cause, apply Dr. Thontas' Kclectric oil. Pain can't stay where it is used.
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WHEN YOU ARE IN WANT OF GROCERIES OF THE BEST KIND SALT, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Call at the ENTERPRISE. Kendall Block. WHERE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FRANK VRNCILDER.
C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.
PLYMOUTH. OGce Phone 0. Lapaz Items. The Lutheran church and Sunday school have decided to hold a picnic at the Lake of the Woods Saturday, June 13. All members 'and friends are cordially invited. One hour in the afternoon will bt devoted to singing and speaking. Leni Leiojia Strang, daughter of Rev. S. P. Strang and wife, was born near Tyner, Ind., July 12, 1H75 and died at the home of her parents in Lapaz, May 29, aged 32 years 10 months and 17 day,. The funeral services were held from Wesleyan Methodist church June 1st, Rev. David Leininger from Akron, Ind., 'officiating. She leaves her parents, two sisters and eight brothers to mourn her loss. All were able to attend the funeral, also Grandmother Strang. The deceased was a sufferer nearly all her lifetime. She is now enjoying that rest prepared for the children of God. PINEU 20 DAYS' TREATMENT F03 $1X0 Satisfaction guaranteed cr money refunded. FOR ALL KIDNEY BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO f t I"" H.A dose at bed time ally rellerea the most severe case before morning. PINEULE MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO. U. . A. Wenzlers and Shades Drug Stores ffart Strength Heart Etrenrth. or Heart Weatam. means Kern 8trength. or NeiTb Waknfa-TCothlQff mora. Pea ttlTtl j. not ooe weak heart in a .hundred Is. in 11 elf. actually diseased. It is almost always a hidden tiny little nerre that really Is all at fault. This obscure nerre the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve simply needs, and must have, mora power, mors stability, more controlling;, more tOTemlnf strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and' the stomach and kidneys also hart these same controlling; nerre. This clearly explains why, as medicine. Dr. Snoop's Restorative has In the past done so much for weak and ailins Hearts. Dr. fchoop first sought the cause of all this painful, pal pit tine suflocafc in heart distress. Dr. Snoop's Restorative this popular prescription Is alone directed to thest weak and wastinir nerre centers, it builds 1 ttTstrencthens : It offers real, fenulne heart help. If you would hare stroof Hearts, itrons; &1 festion. strengthen these 'uerres re-establish them as needed, with Bf. Stoop's Restorative SOLD BY L. TANNER THE MAN WHO SHEARS BY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER is the man who has tried to get the same service out of some other make Clean Light Durable Guaranteed Waterproof and Sold Everywhere ot 329 ItlUSTtATtD CATA100 I Hl KW IX For Sale or Trade. A 260 acre farm in Newton county, Ind. Fine improvements, $50 per acre. This farm s a bargain, and will pay you to investigate. Will trade lor a . , , V t SIOCIV Ol naraware or general merchandise. Also 103 acre farm mrrKanr?k AUtx Ifll rr frm1 in this countyat a bargain. Fine location. B. M. SEYBOLD. Cressner Blk., Plymouth, Ind. NOTICE OF TAX LEVIES. To the Auditor of Marshall county: We hereby certify that the Tax Levy for. the various Township Expenditures for the year 1908, as adopted by the Advisory Hoard, is as follow's: For Road Purposes 20c on each $100 For Additional Road Purposes I Kc on each $100 1 J r Total 28c. Hiram Shafer, larkin L. Evans, Josiah V. Jacoby, Members Advisory Board. Fml Corse. Township Trustee, Center Township, Marshall County, Indiana. Hundreds of people who suffer from backache, rheumatism, lame back, lumbago and similar ailments are not aware that these are merely symptoms of kidney trouble, and to be relieved thy must correct the cause. Pineules tor me rvianeys. pieasant ana easy io take, are readily absorbed hv tli v - j J " " " stomach and blood act directlv run th kidneys, bringing otrck relief to backache and other symptoms of kidney and bladder derangements. A dose of Pineules at bed time brintrs relief, no days' -trial $1.00 and guaranteed or monev back. For sale by Wenzler's and Shadel's, Drug Stores.
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INDIANA. Residence Phone 18.
CHRS, KEL.LISOIS Office laCorbln Block. PLYMOUTH LND Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the Hnited States Courts. EYES EXAMINED FREEi AND HEADACHES CURED Established 1900. Dr. J. Burkei relieved thousands from defect of eye-sight with properly fitted glasses. If you are troubled with your eyes call on Dr. J. Burke & Co., South Michigan St., Parson Bldg., South Bend, Ind. Dr. F. II BURKE i D3NTI5T Plymouth. India ra. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 1934. 1 , State of Indiana. Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, April Term, 1908. John v. Parks Adm'r. of Mary E. Pershing deceased. Complaint, Petition for Sale of Real Estate. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by John W. Parks his attorney; has filed in my office a complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent p;rson that the defendants Ada M. Yockey, Rose Green, Effie Harsch, John Cook, Rufus Winrott, Abe Winrott, Clara Winrott, Dora Franklin, and Eliza Thompson are non-resident of the State of Indiana: they are therefore hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said cotnplaint agajn?t them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monday the 21st 4ay of September, 1908, being the 1st judicial day of the September term of said Court, to bebegun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 3rd Monday of September, A. D. 1908, said complaint and the matters and things therein 'alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, India(seal) na, this 15th day of May, 1903. - J. C. WHITESELL, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. J. W. Parks, Plaintiff's Atty. Sick headache and BJiousness relict ed :.t once with Rings Little Liver Pi'.ls. , A rosy complexioo ami clear yer. result from their use. Do not rtrij. or sickert Good for all the firmly. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Pineules for Backache, little goJden globules, easy and pleasant to take. Act directly on the kidneys, purify the bhood and invigorate the entire system., Best for backache, lame back, kldneyst and bladder. 30 days trial $1. Guaranteed. For sale by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Pineules for the kklneys 30 days trial $1.00. Guaranteed, vet directly. tn the kidneys and brine: relief in the first dose, for backache, rheumatic pafns. kidney and bladder trouble. Invigorate -the entire system. For sale by Wenzler's and Shadel's! Drug Stores. ' I , Bees Laxative Cough Syrup recojnmendeI b mothers for voung and old isi .prompt reKef for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently laxative and pleasant to take. Guaranteed. Should be kepf in every househoJd. For sale by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Pinealve Carbolized acts like a poultice. Quick relief bor bites and sting of insects, chapped skin cuts, burns and sores, tan and sunburn. For sale by Wenzler's antf Shadel's Drug Stores. .-Weak women should try Dr Shonp's Night Cure. These soothing, healing-, antiseptic suppositories go direct to the sea of these weaknesses. I -y ror women" conins many valuable hints to women ?"? " ,s 'ee. Ask Dr. SI iv io man it. Ask Vac Doctor in strictest confidence, any quest kxns you v-ish answered. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is sold by Tanner's Drug Store. Operation for piles will not be necessary f jou use AlanZan Pile Remedy. Put up read- to use. Guaranteed. Price 50c. Try it. For sale by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. If one feels dull and spiritless in the spring or early summer, they call it "Spring Fever.' 'But there is no fever usually. It is the after flFV-f of our winter habits. The nerve ar mostly at fault. Tired, worn-out ne.r,ves av5.s languid, lifeless, and ithout snirit nr amKI; a doses ot Dr. bhoop s Restorative will absolutely and quickly change all of , these depressing symptoms. The Re , . .a.v..Wl&. . CW storative ot course wont bring you back to full health in a day or two, but it will do enough in 48 hours to satisfy you that the remedy is reachin that "tired spo." Druggists everywhere are advising its use as a splendid and prompt general tonic. It gives more vim and more spirit to the spoonful than any o;h-cr known nerve or constitutional tonic. It sharpens a failing appetite, aids digestion, frees sluggish livers and kidneys, and brings new life, strength and amb.tion. Test it a few days and be convinced. For sale oy Tanner's Drug Store. s One application of ManZan Pile Remedy for all forms of piles relieves pain somhes, reduces inflammation, soreness and itching. Price 50c. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. For sale by "-Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores.